RE: Pro-Life or Pro-Choice 12-28-2015, 05:43 AM
#11
(12-28-2015, 05:10 AM)m0dem Wrote: I see your position. But I could still argue the good done by brilliant scientists outweighs the bad done by Hitler. I do not believe this type of argument is just though, because no matter what, a human should not be murdered.
I would never negatively rep a person for being "Pro-Choice", but I will stand up and punish someone for having a wicked, twisted, disgusting "humor":
I think it's interesting to note how quick you are to defend the unborn fetuses because of the value you've put on human life, but then go on and say you can argue that scientific progress outweighs the millions of human lives Hitler's reign killed.
But I don't believe that is my argument regardless. I was merely acknowledging it to show that the argument can equally sway both ways.
While you stand by saying a human should not be murdered, I stand in saying that people should have the rights to their own body, not the government. This "human" during the early ages of pregnancy isn't sentient and is only survivable by the mother's nourishment. I believe the host should be able to make the decision within her own body. And if we are to define life, biologically speaking:
- with an organized structure performing a specific function
- with an ability to sustain existence, e.g. by nourishment
- with an ability to respond to stimuli or to its environment
- capable of adapting
- with an ability to germinate or reproduce
I don't believe I could argue that an abortion qualifies as the murder of a human life.
But to be morally fair, it'd be reasonable to state a certain moment that abortions should be illegal. That is, not all of the bullet points must be met, but that the fetus shouldn't be able to feel and process pain and other stimuli. But that could be another debate and that is really just to come to a compromise between the two.
"If you look for the light, you can often find it. But if you look for the dark, that is all you will ever see.”